Missing Apollo 11 Tape Spurs Call To Search
NASA officials acknowledge a tape of the July 20 1969 moon landing may be missing and urge continued searching. While copies exist the original footage would provide a clear historic record of the Sea of Tranquility event, though NASA holds broadcast copies and mission data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Armstrong
NASA
Earth
U.S
Bush administration urged to rethink eavesdropping policy
A Detroit federal judge permanently blocked warrantless interception of international calls and emails to Americans, ruling it violates the Constitution. The ruling curbs data mining claims, citing FISA as the legal framework for future surveillance with proper authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Detroit
Anna Diggs Taylor
Diggs Taylor
Sacco and Vanzetti execution noted in history
Today in history marks the Aug. 23, 1927 execution of Italian anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti in Boston for a 1920 double murder. Vindication came in 1977 by Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Nicola
Sacco
Bartolomeo Vanzetti
Boston
Vanzetti
Massachusetts
Michael 8. Dukakis
Edith A. Allison Graduates From West Texas State University
Edith A. Allison of Roswell earned a bachelor’s degree in music education at West Texas State University during the summer commencement in Canyon. Connie Russell of Roswell announced entry into the Chaves County Rodeo Queen contest, with family ties to Don and Mrs. Russell, and past activity in FFA and FHA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith A. Allison
Roswell
West Texas State University
Canyon
Texas
Edith
Connie Russell
Chaves County
Connie
Don Russell
Future Farmers of America
Future Homemakers of America
Level playing field for candidates in campaign financing
Santa Fe column explores John Dendahl’s stance on public campaign financing and free speech. It notes his long support for unrestricted spending as a libertarian, cites past quotes calling public financing “a communist proposal,” and links funding to school rhetoric about self-esteem and socialism. The piece references Arizona and Maine matching funds, the Richardson fundraising gap, and critiques of schools’ focus on social issues over academics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
John Dendahl
Bill Richardson
Michael Montoya
Dendahl
Ethics Panel
U.S. Supreme Court
California
Craig Dunkerley
Clean Money Campaign
Arizona
Maine
Dunkerley
Gov. Richardson
Jim Belshaw
The
Albuquerque Journal
Europe
America
New Mexico
Jay Miller
la Tusa
Hotmail
Not just what is said but who says it in politics
The piece contrasts Senator George Allen's use of the racial slur macaca toward campaign worker S R Sidarth with Andrew Young's comments about Wal Mart and mom and pop stores. It notes reactions from The Washington Post and media pundits, and highlights Young’s allegation that minority communities were harmed by local shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Allen
R-Va
James Webb
S.R. Sidarth
Allen
The
Washington Post
Andrew Young
Los Angeles Sentinel
Florida
South Korea's Ban Ki moon leads U N secretary general race
Ban Ki moon, South Korea's foreign minister and frontrunner, tops an informal Security Council poll as four Asian candidates emerge for the U N leadership after Kofi Annan's retirement. The piece notes his strong track record, languages, and broad respect, while cautioning against overhyping charisma and regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Council
Ban
Los Angeles
Singapore
Tokyo
Africa
Latin America
United States
China
South Korea
Kofi Annan
Korean Peninsula
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Jay
Copley
Eugene Robinson
Daily Show
Thomas
Cal
United Nations
Asia
U.N
U.N. Secretariat
Ban Kimoon
Annan
U.N. Security Council
Thailand
Sri Lanka
India